The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 10

SACKERS FOR COAST BY LEO H, LASSEN Only two clubs are slated to be em the 1921 Coast gue race with Mhe same third sackers that played ‘Those clubs are San Franc Where Willic Kamm is again almos )@@rtain to play third, and Vernon, Where “Red Smith is due to per form at the look-in corner aguin Smith is almost a cinch, while! Kamm will have plenty of com There's Morris Rath, due Cincinnati, and Bert Ellison, furned over to the Seals by Detroit, who may figure at the third base berth for the Seals. SEATTLE Is WELL FIXED Beattie will be well fortified with Dex Wisterzil at third. Ho's taking the place of Sammy Bohne, by far the best third sucker in the league Bast year, but Tex is a good, steady Player, a good hitter and a fine all| around ball player. In our opinion | the club couldn't have landed a bet ter man to step into Sam's shoes. Oakland may or may not have} “Babe” Pinelli at third base. Pinelli was turned over to Oakland by the | Detroit Tigers on the condition that | Cari Hollings, pitcher, be turned over to the Tigers. But Carl has been hooked up i. some sort of a burglary @harge in San Francisco and the deal > may be off. In that case the former > Bacramento third sacker won't pe form for the Oaks and Manager How- ard may have to depend upon the " Yeteran Jack Knight to take care of ‘third base again. Sacramento will have Charley Pick | ‘at third base this year. Pick, who ted to the majors from San returna to the Coast from the Roston Nationals & couple of years of service in he big show. He ought to make a “valuable man for the Solons if his in- Ber has rounded into shape AT ANGELES | Lan Angties has three men con- ting for the hot corner job. Bert and Tex McDonald, who the bag last year, will fight out with a newcomer named who served time with the City club tn the Western Temgue last year. They say that Ldndamore ts the goods. ‘Two teams are without third sack- @ts so fur. They're Portland and Lake. Neither team has much ball club to date and unless they out and line up some ball play- ers in a hurry they're going to have @ hard time to keep from falling out bottom of the league. DROPS aa Those veterans surely stick to Noticed the other day in Eastero paper that Frank the home run king of the club in the Southern league by Syracuse International league Bohne, Seattle's third » who has just returned from his trip to the Orient, was very much when he learned that Bert had been sntoees from De a few years ago,” says Bohne, he was a corking good ball ‘then. He's a bard hitter and be played either at second base or in the outfield.” GETS Bill Hurtey, the veteran minor manager, dropped into the of- the other day to tell us that hi finally obtained judgment the Great Falls club of the tern league for salary that owed him in 1916. There was B bie squabble over it at the time Bill lost out int the lower court, the supreme court of Montana decided In Bill's favor and he a nice wad of dough coming from Great Falls club. ABOUT UMPIRES It won't be long before Prexy Me- Carthy of the Coast league appoints bis umpires for the 1921 senson. Um- or rather good umpires, are to get, but it seems, with a little effort, that McCarthy should be able to improve upon the officiating in the Coast league this year. The ma- fority of the indicator men in the Coast circuit last year were food men, but in one or two cases there's no doubt but what better men can be obtained. Word from San Fran cisco to the effect that Bill Guthrie may return to the Const league is welcome news. The big fellow was fust about the best umpire that ever ‘worked here. L, TO ST. LOUIS? ‘Will Johnny Mitchell be traded to the St. Louis Americans by the New York Yanks? Talk is rife that the Yanks are trying to swing a deal for “Baby Doll” Jacobson, the star out- fielder of the Browns. The St. Louis club needs infielders while they have ‘a wealth of good outfielders. And Mitchell would fill in nicely at second base, left open by Joe Gedeon, who Is out of baseball, due to the Chicago scandal. CRAVATH HAS WEAK LEGS Salt Lake fans have been warned | 4) mot to expect much of Gavvy Cravath, their new manager, when it} comes to speed. They say in the East that Cravath's pins have gone Beck on him and that he won't be @bie to play regularly. Chances are that he will start the season as a regular outfielder with the Bees, un til he obtains someone to play his berth. But be will undoubtedly act an a pinch hitter frequently thruout the season and he ought to give the pitchers plenty to worry about, be- cause his bat has lost none of its charm for long hits. ‘The most for your money, the best for your mouth, the afest for ‘your Ith, is one guar- antes given by DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Lending Dental Office |MARYLAND PRODUCES HOME RUN KINGS ARYLAND ia the BRITTON RETAINS WELTER TITLE BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Feb jeniden betng the world’s welterweight king, Old Man Jack Britton is a mono- logue champion. Perhaps a running line of taunt ips talk from the first to last gong had as much to do with his victory over Ted Lewis in} Madison Square Gar last night as the tantalizing left which he) kept in the Englishman's face. It was a great exhibition of what | Lewis doesn't’ know about boxing. | Britton gave a marvelous exhib tion of blocking and defensive tac-| thes. Lewis miseed enough blows | to pound ali the nails in a bung low. In the 15 rounds he didn’t hit the champion solidly a half dozen| times. In the sixth and tenth rounds only, Lewis looked unlike a novice The champion was a bundle of confidence and he let his feelings out thru his tongue. Between the rounds Britton fol- lowed Lewis to his corner mutter. ing: “Listen, if you don't tame down, | take you to school a while.” Lewis hit him low in the fourth round and the champion hissed thru his teeth—“That’s your game, eh, kiddo? ‘Trying to sneak out on a foul?” In a clinch during the fifth round, Britton, close to the Engtishman's ear, barked, “Hear ‘em out Teddy; they’re razzin’ and laughin’ | at you.” In the seventh round Britton gave him this vertal punch “You'd make a good sparring part-| ner; want a Jeb?" In the ninth the referee warned, | * “Don't wrestle, boys,” and the champion interrupted: “T'll do any- thing he wants to.” Again in the tenth the referee warned, “Watch your elbows, Lewis,” and Britton shot back tye ‘im a ball bat if he wants Lewis was around his d, “Hold I'll push you out the final round holding with both arms waist and Britton tight, Teddy, or a bed in a minute.” Britton’s sentences were punc fuated always with nasty lefts and| wicked right hooks. Lewis didn’t answer to either, He had a rubber guard in his mouth and couldn't! talk and as far as being able to| hit him, his hands might just as well have been tied, > Je NEW YORK, Feb. 8 12,000 spectators saw More than Jack Britton t Ted Lewis last night in Madi- | den, The gross re: 11,700 paid admissions were $60,221. Britton ree $20,- | , the largest purse of his career, and Lewis got $11,443, STANFORD CAGERS BEAT WASHINGTON | PALO ALTO, 8.—Stanford’s | cage team defeated Washington here last night to 14, The second) game will be played here tonight. | MOORE DRAWS | TREMAINE DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 8 Moore, of Memphis, and Carl maine, of Detroit, went ten rounds to & draw here last night, son Square ceipts from there, | § hy run” state hree mwa kings from the Oynt Kach Ruth and run” Jack ley Their motto Over the fence is out. oh believes the secret of |longrange hitting is due to different sections of their anatomy |. “Homerun” Baker says | hands. | “Homerun” Babe says it's the eyes and the sewing “Homerun” foet They're all right. Close checking | shows that gets results by jcombihation of the three. SAYS BAKER— “It's the way T grasp the bat,” “Homerun” Baker rab it right down at the knob. No long distance hitter holds the bat far up “Une all, the wood in the bat. “Hit from the shoulder, heavy bat “That's my secret.” Raker once held the swat erown He's still a Yankee. After a y layoff he plans a comeback to fight Rambino Babe a homerun duel. fome it's the Bentley says it's the “HOMERUN” BAKER'S HANDS each ry and the “Homerun” “Coordinating the two ball and the bat all trayel. | “Swing a fraction of a second too |early or too late and yOu don't hit a homer. |_ “The old eye counts most, Without la keen eye you filvver.” “I hit 64 last year because T timed | my swing, When I was making| movies my eye went bad. 1 didn’t bust one for three weeks. No pie tures for me this summer. | “I'm shootin’ at 7 Rabe is now hunting quall dowf fn | Dixie. He's knocking down the birdies like a champion, His good; eye does the business, SAYS BENTLEY— | “Homerunning depends %\ you place your fect,” nays run” Bentley. | | “That gives a batter poise. “Keep your, feet together. Before the largest crowd of the | set to step up or back then. the Seattle National team|. “Ist season I tried for a while to setgontind keep my feet apart. I hit a batting showed they were the class of the | simp, . league by taking two out of three! from the Dexter-Horton five and cinched first place. The Federal Ie serve took threo straight from the National City cellar champs. Van Ornum ted the league record for high score with 257; he also had high total of . In The Bon Marche league, No. 1 and No. 3 teams took the odd game from No, 4 and No, 2, respectively Vick rolled high score, 212, and Will jams had 211. ig oe ewing’s the Habe. times the “HOMERUN” BENTLEY'S FEET _ BOWLING _ “Home You're get my feet together. I did. Then I started bouncing ‘em over the walla.” Rentley ts a combination of pitcher and ewatter His Oriole boas could sef him to the big leagues for §50,000—if he wanted to. Marylanders are proud of homerun products. Babe grew up in Baltimore. dives at Trappe. Sandy Spring. BOXING IN INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. » Prospects of a revival of big boxing | bouts In Indiana loomed brighter to. day as 4 result of a boxing bill pass ing second reading in the -state as sembly here yesterday. Mra. Julia D. Neilson, only woman member of the lower house, voted for the meas | ure. The bill as amended now provides for 15-round decisién bouts their Raker LEA Ww Beattio Naplonal Dexter Morton Federal Reserve Nat. Bok. of © Bank Nat City Bank Federal Knteht Fowler Munder . e ae to aso 296 | three members. Huribu ou " LASKER IN U.S. NEW YORK, Feb manuel Lasker, Berlin, pion chers player, who was denied ad mission to America in a recent ruling of the state department, will be al lowed to stop here on his way to Ha vana, the Manhattan Chess club has f been notified by the state department Lasker probably will play here befor he goes to Havana to play Jose Casa blanca, Osterhout Dodd Kinney Latimer Eberting Coulter &—Dr. Em Yan Ornum 4 ‘The precocious infant had just re. turned from his first day at school | registering intense ennul. The anx |fous family gathered around “Donald,” asked his mother, did you learn toda: Yothing.”* “What, nothing at all?” “Nope; there was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell cat, #0 I told her, ‘That's all.” American Legion Weekly. “what Hndebrand Larson Boutin Tis game won by No No, 4 Team ie 138 137 148 140 21 Dommy Viek Waiske Porter Marlow Robinson Lergeren NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Frank Carbone, of New York, com pletely outclassed and won a 15-round decision over Sailor Petrovskey, of California, here last night, (Thoroughness haracterizes our methods in ry transaction, and our custo- mers are accorded every cours tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Paid on Savings Acco Subject to Ch ithe ti Invited If your gums are sore and bleeding you have Pyorrhea. This disease should be cured to insure good health. We specialize in high- class dentistry at reason- able prices consistent with best work. Ironclad guar- antee 15 years. Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after- United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 ° Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Bent | | aay | | That makes the | on how “Manager Jack Dunn told me to| Bentley farms near | 8** be | supervised by a state comminsion of | world's cham- | le league last week Dig total of 2080, straight from the La The the from t was off Bi Muse The Denby Truck “got again and rolled three swell game 4 game at (hat h rolled @ 1,000 the team noing an the m Orpheur | bun After gettion off to w bad the Kippe's Cate t and easily from the Bogle. five | Stewart Wright led the Denby Ty with @ 696 tote: ing the way, Steve, That's show The new man. Len, of the Or- pheams, shot a nice 50% total, and will certainly help the tail-endors if he keeps that up . Galbraith, ent total of Cheanty’s, shot the high f the week Phil Mover ot Bi nirwet * Cafe, had Just and O'Donnell Kagion, had a bad week, and dropped & point in the individual averages, while Hunteon was elimbing. Vv held his avereme, amd still reeta in fourth place, with Marry Benson and Paul Meyers « cline fifth and sixth, Debie went « Thursday, and he ™ Me made seen vory often © Tor the ped carr Kike » 1 Mahnken, of Brooks, © Shooting Thureda total Capt. Hl kept the orytn; eveging, Wilt Hked to use it, chance, room eorupied all ars would have but dida’t get . © Strong, anchor man for the Union rn, shok three pice 200 games for « al + ast used to put « nd every night they oa 4 quite a few abscklen Morrow to one side and said Webb, what te (his foul gine, anyway, conting me a lot of dough. we Jimmy Heffron, Known pin men, t week © of Portiand’s wel! was in Beatle for a few ang reported that tonal tournament at VAN. PUCK: MEN |R BACK IN LEAD STANDING OF THR TEAMS Won Vancouver Victorta VANCOUVER, B. C. couver is back in the lead in Coast puck race due to their 6 th 2. Vancouver got an early lead | never headed Linenp and Summary ~ va Gon Defepee | ! | D Mocking Goal Sommary Firet’period; 1-—Vancouver 2—Vanceu Mack D Vance ria, Frederickson, 0:48, Marris trom Cook, 4:15 Substitations First period: Vi a Dunderdaie Second period: Victoria Dunderdale for H. Meeking; H. Mee for Dunderdale; Dunderdais for Fr fekson. Third period Viet Meeking for W. Loughlin; G. Meeking for atman Vancouver——Adams for Harris vexireau for Mackay | Penaltion First period: Vancouver | minutes. eriod . Oatman from pertod: & Vie Vancouver. ing J. Adame, None. Third 2 minutes Be. Vance TRUSS TORTURE eliminated Lundberg Ruptur e trin a. LON ean be SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight eg by Our System Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER: A pair of our gryatal spherical lenses for either distance or reading, spectacle or mplete for one dollar and eighty-five cents, in- cluding examination, ‘OUR HYE- WLARING POOR GLASSE DOUBLE Vis LASS ‘The Single Lens With Two Sigits, Ank to nee them, OVER 25 YEA 10 YEARS IN U. S. OPTICAL co. Exotus “Hine Option! Specialiats Ral " 'n Jewelry Store, Ginswen Repatved and Mroken nxes Duplicated. | Meeking tor | MIDGET CAGE LEADERS WIN THE last few bouts, Bud Ridley, knockout punch, He three days last week, JUDGING Coam fe KOM THE RESULTS of hin atherweight eh developini ddie Gormap Farren within former C.,, and the latter in Spokane. The bout was the for a benefit smoker given for Lackey Spo who wae injured in training recently, The benefit netted Lackey jon « n Ernie > r xer od chance to recover, THAMS a in*Vancouw headli une t wrrow Morrow popular Ma in given a ubout $1,000, nklin midget | Fe tayed in the running for basketball JOK WATERMAN, KRIDLEY'S MANAGER, saye that recently Bud ie learning how to sewing hin punc i with half a swing and half @ hook, he’s getting more steam behind Wis blows. Joe has tried to tea him Dempsey’s swinging in bis gymnasium workouts, and it's according to title nday *, | by nosing out Lincoin at theLincoln punch ym by a 11 to § count «ym by to 8 cou oe t ‘The score | howing results, was ¢ jone thruou lineups CHANCES ARE THAT RIDLEY won't co Kast until next year This season is just about “shot,” and he would get,there just when the season) The arrival of the stork is expected'at the Ridley ‘home, whl 4 the real reason for Ridley delaying his invasion of the Bast. ANK FARMER, the Tacoma brave, fs just ter his “fight” with Bob Devers there a cougil us billed to box Billy Miske In the Rose G Anderson, the colored light-heavyweight, Baw “FRIGHTENED” FR. thyu in Portland, too, of weeks Farmer | Wednesday night, but substituted. Bubstitut | MeDon quint Heo 4 tor Adama, K riig—fleld goats Lae 1, Kekmann 1 ¥ Adams Lohrer | been @ th Mcintyre. 6, : ON THAT SAME CARD, BOBBY RPER wil be stepping in fast company when he boxes Bobby Ward, the St. Paul lightweight Ward didn't make such a hit when he fought in Northwentglast winter, but he is a big card in the Middle West, and should Harper beat him, Bob will in a fine way to make some dough, if he plans to go East. Broadway's midget five sla n and incidentally its sixth straight against Ballard at Ball Bre Anne kept step onday by shutting out Fast high team 19 to 0. The was played at Queen Anne, Thursday finds Broadway and Queen Anne tangling at Queen Anne jin what should be the big game of | the season. A win for Broadway will just about .cinch the honors for the Tigers for the season. A win for Queen Anne will tle the race up in a knot. Broadway walked Queen Anne in their first strug at Broadway t it may by ent story this time when t play them in the hill Queen Anne won the last year, In the only other midget Thursday Franklin will play High at Franklin. The West S¢ atthe Lincoln game, set for Lincoln, may | | not be played. Ballard rests, SPECIAL A. L. MEET ing of American league magnates, to be held within the next 10 kept rang ite up gdme Monday d. The final , Ballard 10. with Broad: | th game be count wa Queen ON THAT SAME PORTLAND CARD, Johnny Tillman is booked to box Young Zuzu, the Filipino welterweight. dt's a riddle how Zura gets by, as he has won about two fights since he came to the North- west, afd that has been a long time, Zuzu is no longer under Joe Waterman's management, They say he is going blind from being hit in the eyes so much. He iy no match for a battler like Tillman, if Tillman is in any kind of condition. TACOMA FANS ARE DUF to sit in on a good smoker card Thursday night, Judging from the bouts that have been lined up so far. Frankie: Haynie, the San Francisco welterweight, will box Heinie Schuman, of oma, in the xix-round main event, while Verne Searoy, the hard-hitt natchee middleweight, takes on Jimmy Storey, of Seattle, in the af round semi-windup. This ought to be a bear of a fight, as both boys bit) like dynamite. QUAY CAGE isthe MEN TO PLAY TIGERS Chances for the Broadway Tigers nd the Queen Anne Hoopers to stay in the race for the high schoo} basketball championship depended | days, haS argely upon the outcome of their called by President Ban John. | game at Queen Anne this afternoon. son, if wag stated here today. |The big tft was scheduled to get The Sesmnel Se vg are expected | under way at 3:30, to confer with Federal Judge Landis, Broadway has just about been | |baseball’s new commissioner, on de-| knocked out of the running by their | tale of the latter's plans for keep-| defeats by Lincoln and Franklin. ing the game's reputation spotiens. Queen Anne, on the other Mind, has | It ls also probable that many of | jost but one game, and that to Broad. | |the magnates will take part in the| way tn the Tigers’ gym. © Quays box championship chee For Good, Juicy steak, 0 p F Na A | aa PROCKEY Vancouver vs. Seattle Weteea Feb. 9s ae Reserved seats on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth — Ave. Phone Main 2493. Res ervations not called for by @ o'clock Wednesday will be can celtd and resold. Broadway. Carmody hese ani | jand the bill boys always have ay ad- Queen Anne was a favorite to win +" Mondmhetm Dowgina trial of the eight indicted White Sox} But this p. m. the game was) Players, who will be tried within the | scheduled for the Queen Anne floor | antage when playing on their own | hoor because of the small size of the gym and because the baskets | jare located right on the end walls. | this game, The teams were scheduled to line up as follows: ‘Queen Anne asiem Trumbull MoCarthy (e) Tanser Substitutes Broadway—M @uisen Anne mgt. Wheaton. In the otter game of thet day Franklin and Ballard were die to nS% \tangle. They meet at Franklin. In| their first meeting Ballard won by one point in an overtime ganve, Lincoln was scheduled to play gs Went Seattle, but the game has been $4 postponed because of the vacinna- t+ tion of the West Side men, Bacenbuse. 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